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Khaleej Times reported that dataHabibi aims to transform the overwhelming volume of information generated by Dubai’s real estate sector, which produces millions of data points annually from transactions, rentals, new developments and neighbourhood trends. The platform combines artificial intelligence with large-scale market analysis to deliver more than 1,000 market-beating reports while refreshing forecasts daily, helping investors, buyers and professionals interpret trends without replacing expert advice. Qorraj told the newspaper that AI should earn its place by making a hard decision easier because Dubai property moves quickly and no buyer or agent can study every relevant record by hand.
Merzaie emphasised that the main promise of the company is to give more people access to analysis that once required significant time, specialist tools or a dedicated research team, according to the same reporting. The startup’s models digest every registered Dubai Land Department transaction to price buildings, score rental yields and map community momentum, with examples showing strong performers such as one cluster rising 1,464 percent and another at 985 percent. This capability arrives as Dubai’s real estate market recorded transactions worth AED 252 billion in the first quarter of 2026, a 31 percent increase year on year with foreign investment climbing 26 percent, industry figures show.
The launch reflects a wider embrace of artificial intelligence across the UAE, where the technology now supports operations in finance, healthcare and logistics alongside real estate, a Khaleej Times assessment found. Dubai Land Department data places the emirate’s property sector among the most dynamic globally, with residential transactions alone reaching approximately 79,200 worth AED 221.3 billion in the first half of 2026 following a record 2025. Such growth has intensified demand for tools that cut through complexity to support faster, better-informed choices.
dataHabibi positions its service as an additional layer of intelligence rather than a substitute for professional guidance, the founders stated. Users gain access to transaction histories, area trends and project details consolidated into one experience that highlights shifts in demand around competing developments. A forthcoming app waitlist and guides on branded residences further extend the platform’s reach to both local and international investors drawn to Dubai’s expanding market.
The initiative aligns with events such as the Future PropTech Summit scheduled for November 2026 in Dubai, which connects developers, investors and technology providers around governance, data and AI applications, according to organisers. Khaleej Times noted that the startup’s Dubai origins underscore how local innovation can address global real estate challenges where data abundance often outpaces human analysis capacity. Testimonials on the platform highlight users securing clearer pricing in seconds and negotiating from stronger positions based on the generated insights.
